13
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: "WEDNESDAY, 31 AY 15, 1001.
CONVENE IN ANNUAL SESSION
Woman's Auxiliary to EpUcopl Board of
Missions.
AAMi'i.t: siioi: mai.i: tih hsi.v.
I'l: Uiillrp Muck I'liif .iiiiiilr Miiira
mi .nlr In IIm m t tn i-n t 'I'll u roiln .
AT UOSTON STOKU, OMAHA.
On Thursday wo plaeo on salo in our
basement, the entire line of men's sample
shoes, women's sample oxford ties, men'o
samplo slippers mado by the Edwnrels
rn . nt Mnnrne and Frank-
MEETING IS HELD IN TRINITY CATHEDRAL I fltrccts, Chicago.
Wo will also place on sale on our main
Hull C'nll Include I)cI-km(pi fruin Hvv
crnl .Nrhrnxlui Town Aniiiiul
Election of mcT IIUIioii
Wlllliiinn' Atlilreim.
Tho fourteenth annual meeting of the Ne
braska Branch, Woman's Auxiliary to the
KplBCopal- Uoardi-of Missions, opened nt
Trinity cathedral tit 9 o'clock yesterday
morning with the holy communion service.
The reRillar' business sesslou wus culled to
ordtr at 10 o'clock, In tho chapel, Mrs.
Campbell Fair presiding and Hlshop Coad
jutor A. U. Williams lcndltiB tho short
dovotlonul servlcn, at which fully 100
women were present.
The roll call Included delegates from
sixteen towns of tho state, but tho list was
incomplete, us many of the women camo lu
on tho noon trains.
Tho early part of the meeting was given
over to routine business, consisting princi
pally of reports, which Included thoso of thu
regular olllcers, general secretary of tho
Junior nuxlllary. treasurer of united offer
ing supply box and tho Church Periodical
club. The annual address of tho president
followed and then came tho reading of tho
pledges for tho ensuing year.
Tho annual election of ofTlcprs was tho
only real business of the morning and re
sulted as follows: President, Mrs. Camp
bell Fnlr; first vlco president, Mrs. A. U.
Williams; second vlco president, Mrs. A.
B. Miller of Mouth Omaha; third vlco presi
dent, Mrs, Chambers of Columbus; fourth
vice president, Mrs. Pales; secretary, Mrs.
Floyd; treasurer, Mrs. Sloan of South
Omahu; all of whom received unanimous
votes. It was decided that the general
ccretary of tho Junior auxiliary and tho
treasurer of tho united offering should bo
trade ekttlvi) ofllccs anil accordingly Mrs. J
Burnham and Mrs. A. I). Miller wcro
elected ,
ly virtue of their ollleo tho offlcers of
the auxiliary ore Its delegates to the trien
nial convntlon of tho church, which Is to
bo held In San Francisco In October of this
year, and Mesdames H. H. Clnrkson, H. W.
Yates, Albert Noe, John Watklns, Abbott
of Schuyler, T. J. Mackay, Mary Heed and
Kahl of Schuyler were elected ns alter
nates. Tho morning meeting closed with u talk
on tho united offering by Mrs, Mlllspaugh.
wife of tho bishop of Kansas.
During tho noon Intermission luncheon
was served to members and delegates nt
tho parish bonne. At the beginning of tho
afternoon session It was estimated that
over fifty delegates wcro present and six
delegates from the Junior auxiliaries. Tho
meeting opened at 2:30 o'clock, Bishop
Coadjutor A. L,. Williams delivering tho
Address of welcome. Miss Llllls Crummcr,
tho missionary of this organization, who Is
nt home from China on n year's vacation,
delivered nn address on tho women of
China. She spoke especially of tho class
found principally In tho seaport towns that
nro known as the Eurasians, who take
their nnmo from tho European and Asiatic
rnces, of which they nro u mixture. Tho
women of this class are especially dc
sphed and among them tho missionaries
have dono much effective work. Sho also
spoke of tho Christian schools for tho boys
and girls nnd of their splendid results
among tho slacco girls anil the daughters
of tho bettor classes.
Kov, Hutticr. the missionary In tho home
field, mado the next nddrois, speaking of
his work. At I o'clock Miss ('rummer ml -dressed
tho Junior A nuxlllary.
In the evening from S until 10 o'clock
Mrs. Campbell Fnlr received In honor of
Miss Crummer sit tho pnrlsh house, as
sisted by tho members of the auxiliary.
floor tho Paris Exposition exhibit of shoes
mado by Price & Wolfe of Chicago.
Owing to tho changes mado on our main
floor, all shoes on bargain squares In tho
future will bo placed on salo in our base
ment. Therefore, this salo takes place In
tho basement Thursday.
BOSTON STOKE SUMMEIl OPENING.
Every visitor has marveled at our beauti
ful display of summer goods. The dress
goods and silk section Is teeming with rich
summery fabrics, beautiful creatluns of
foreign nnd domestic manufacture. Tho
summer millinery Is now In full bloom and
absorbs tho attention and admiration of
tho fair sex. Tho summer suits, waists
and foulard costumes nre also centers of
attraction.
Tho elaborate store decorations and tho
Joyful song of the birds ndd greatly to tho
splendor of tho schemo and harmonize with
the splendid display of merchandise.
BOSTON STOKE, OMAHA,
J. L. Brandols & Sons, Props.
Solo agents for Kogers-l'ect & Co.'s line
clothing.
NO FRANCHISE AT PRESENT
CiHiiiiiUnlniiiTu Defer Actliin mi
Oliliilui mill Fri-iiiont Itnll
roiiil Proposition.
Tho county commissioners met yesterday
In committee of tho whole to consider tho
requested fruuchlso for tho proposed Omaha
& Fremont elcrtilo railway. No rcprejenta
tlvo of tho ptomotors was present, but the
special counsel for tho commissioners sub
mitted a rough draft of a franchise con
tract which was drawn according to tho
suggestions mado by tho projectors of tho
road a week ,ugo. This contract provides
for a fifty-year franchise, requires tho
rullroad company to maintain tho bridges
along Its routo and to build such new
bridges ns shall become necessary during
tho term of tho contract. No provision
for tho payment of any percentage of tho
net or gross receipts of tho road to tho
county Is mndc, nor is thero any sug
gestion of it forfeiture bond to guarantee
the completion of the rond as planned.
Tho commissioners took no action In re
gard to tho franchise, It being their pur
poso to defer further consideration of the
Omaha &. Fremont scheme until after
they hnvo looked Into tho proposition sub
mitted Inst Saturday by the Omaha Subur
ban Railway & Traction company.
The (irtMit Soon rue
of modern times Is consumption. Many
cures and discoveries from time to tlmo
are published, but Foley's Honey nnd Tar
loes truthfully claim to cure all cases In
tho early stages nnd nlways affords comfort
nnd relief In the very worst cases. Take
no substitute.
STOCK CATTLE ARE SCARCE
Offering! from Weittm Btngii Will B
Light This Siuon,
0TS OF SHEEP COMING TO MARKET
O rmtnrkril Hhiikck In tlip Wrnt nnil
lli'livy l.nnili Crop pci'ftltntc
SimiiIImk 'riioiiNiiiiiln of Mut
ton to the ShnmlilPH
Scott Davis, general live stock agent of
tho Union Pacific, was In tho city yesterday
n consultation with tho executive freight
officials of the company. "Shipments of cat-
lo from tho western ranges to the markets
this year," said Mr. Davis, "will
not bo ns largo as they havo
been for the , last few years.
Thero nro fewer old cattle to come off tho
ranges than In seasons past. Many of them
havo been contracted for nt figures that
ensterp purchoscrt. cannot reach nt tho
present tlmo In other words, uuyers nuu
sellers nro nbout $2 n head apart.
"Tho dcpletloi of tho cattle ranges In tho
nst few years Is largely responsible for tho
smaller number of cattle to bo mnrkettd
this year. Tho high prices prevailing last
year nnd beforo for yearlings and 2-year-
olds resulted In un unusually largo number
of young cattle being sold. Tho consequence
has been that tho aged cattle aro somewhat
scarco this year
"Thero will bo tho biggest movement of
sheep from tho western rauges to market
this season that tho western sheep country
has over had Overstocked ranges, tho big
lamb crop utid liht deliveries last season
nro responsible far tho condition.
"Tho last winter has been a good one for
both cattle and sheepmen. There has been
io particularly aovere weather nnd tho llvo
stock owners are In splendid shape. Their
osscs havo been small and tho expenso in
cldent to the feeding of liny has been small
for tho reason that tho weather has been
so good nnd tho ranges In such shupo that
but little feeding was necessary."
RECORDS GIVE HIM AWAY
Ilcrllllmi Olllerr Iviirluioli liU'iitlttrn
.1 a ni c J, fen un n llnil
31 nil.
James J. I.io, Who was rjecntly sen
tenced to thirteen years In tho penitentiary
for holding up si crowd In Charles Dukd's
aloon, Eighteenth and Leavenworth
streets, last fall, has been Identified by
Berttllon Officer Kurbach us James J
Young, who was given two nnd n half years
nt Sioux Falls In 1896. for robbing tho
postoflico at Clarks, Neb. Young was nr
rested by Detectives Savago and Dempscy
August 27, 1S9G, us n suspicious character
nnd when searched, at tho police station
$139 worth of postage stamps wore found In
bis pocketJ. This discovery lead to con
ncctlng him with the poitoflico robbery.
Tho identification was mado yesterday by
means of an old photograph found in tho
Bcrtlllon cabinets.
He l.onrnpil it (.rent Truth.
It Is said of John Wesley that ho onco
uald to Mistress Wesley: "Why do you trll
that child tho snme thing over nnd over
ngaln?" '"John Wesley, becaiiHO once
tolling Is not enough." It Is for this
lame reason that you nro told ngaln nnd
ngaln that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
cures colds nnd grip; that It counteracts
nny tendency of these diseases to result In
pnemontu, and that It Is pleasant and safe
to take. For sulo by all druggists.
Wholesale l.liiinir Dealer Oruniil.i-
The wholesalo liquor dealers of Omaha
havo formed an association with heudquar
ters at 322 Bee building. Tho officers urc
Oeorgo Cackloy, president; Qcorgo Sells-
eohn, secretary-treasurer; Henry Hlller,
Vlco president, nnd Charles S. Elgutter,
counsel. Tho objects of tho organization
nre mutual co-operation of tho members
'In tholr relation with each other, their
customers, the general public, common
carriers, municipal corporations and public
officers for tho purpose of securing their
lawful rights and tho protection of their
Interests nnd property
NO CHANCE FOR NEBRASKA
I'll I h Stute Hum Complete IteiircMPiitu-
thin lit AVcHt Point for l'ron
'iil Tlnif.
A number of applications have been filed
with Senator M 11 lard by youug Nobraskans
who havo nn ambition to become officers In
the regular army. Tho West Point cadot-
shlps nre tilled, however, with no chance of
Immediate vacancy and Senator Millard can
glvo the aspirants no encouragement. Tho
cadets nppolnted by Senators Thurston and
Allen will not graduato until 1901 nnd 1905
and until thoso years no other appoint
ment enn bo nindo. From prosetit reports
tho Nebraska cadots nro doing good work
and there Is llttlo prospect that they will
fall in their examination or for nny other
reason lenvo the military school beforo the
completion of tholr course.
In a recent letter on tho subject Adjutant
General Corbln said: "Thero will bo no
vacancies for tho admission of senatorial
cadots from Nebraska until the cadets now
representing that stnto at large shall have
left the military academy. Ono of theso
will not graduate until Juno, 1901, and the
other in June, 1905.
FUNERAL OF H. L BURKET
Service nt Neeouil I'retli) (erlmi
L'liureli (iriinil Army l'unt
in ClnirKi'.
Bur
at
Tho funeral of tho late Howard L.
ket took placo yesterday afternoon
frori tho Second Presbyterian church, Rov
R. M. Stevenson, officiating. Tho services
were under tho direction of Oeorgo Crook
post, Crnnd Army of tho Republic, of which
the deceased was n member. Tho floral
tributes wero numerous.
The pallbearers represented the post of
tho (Irand Army of tho Ropubliu and tho
deacons of tho church. Thoy wcro; On be
half of tho post, B. R. Ball, William Ask
wmi, Juugo Leo Ustelle, Qcorgo P; Garllch
S, K. Wilo and J. A. Rhodes; on behalf o
tho church, John Trench. W. C. McLean, L
S. Whittlesey, W. II. Auderson, W
Border and S. S. Swltzcr.
B
iihhh paiiic iit)ii;t
Hnj ilrn'n (iroecrj- mill ltiiruiiln Piili,
10 bars best soap, 23c; 3 bars wool soap,
10c! thrco bars tar soap, worth 25e, for lOcj
olid pack string beans, 3 3-lb. enns for
19c; solid pack pears, 3 3-lb. enns for 25c;
ton lbs. white or yellow cornracal, 10c; ten
lbs. Ryegrnham flour for 10c! Ruby prunes,
5c; Callfornln evaporated pears, tic; choice
ipo pineapples, 10c each; bannnas, 10c
doz.i fancy Oregon peaches, 8 l-3c; largo
Muscatel tnlslns, 10c; cholco red Alaska
llinou, 15c can; lfi-oz. can Pure Food
baking powder, 25c; good country butter,
10c.
LARD AND HAMS.
E-lb. palls pure leaf lard,- -ISc; boneless
cottage hams, lie; No. 1 salt pork, Sc; No.
sugar cured hams, 1014c: fancy whole
codfish, 12J4c; fancy herring, each 2fcc;
family irackcrel, each 6c.
' IN THE BARGAIN ROOM.
36-in. percales, In short lengths, worth
5c, at 3i,o yard; 5 cases Manchester ba
tiste, worth 19c, nil tho new colors at 6c
yd.; C enscs Glcncolm ginghams, worth
2Hc, nt 5c yd.: flno long lengths 30-ln.
percale, regulnr 25c grades, nt Gc; Erin
dimities, wcrth 15c nnd 19c, nt fie; fine 25c
dimities nt livjc yd.; 10c Shaker flannel,
yd.; 12c white goods, HAc yd.; 19c
white goods, 7c; ICo towels, 7c yd.; 15c rib
bons, Cc yd.; lGc nnd 20c laces, &c yd.; 25o
aces, 7ac yd., skirt patterns In black, 9Sc;
rainy dny heavy skirting, worth 75c yd.,
yds. for $1.50. HAYDEN BROS.
Read Haydcu's clothing and cloak sales.
THISTI.r.S AM) DA MM 1 1. 1' I".
An lueri'Mtlim: I'lirnllrl mill h Villi!
nlilc Driliiotloii Therefrom.
Cutting down thistles no mora relieves
tha laud of thistles than does scouring tho
scnlp euro dandruff. In each case pcrma
ncnt relief can only como from eradicating
permanently tho cause. A germ that plows
up the scalp In searching for tho hair root,
whom It saps tho vitality, causes dandruff,
falling hair and baldness. If you kill that
germ, you'll have no dandruff, but a lux
urlant suit of hair. Nowbro's Herplcldo is
thu only hair preparation In the world that
cures uanuruu, railing natr ami uaiuness oy
killing tho germ. "Destroy tho cause, you
rcmovo tho effect."
Ailvlee to Mothers.
Tho Rc-No-May being strictly n curative
powder should not bo used as a toilet
dusting powder for Infants or small chll
dren. Talcum, powdered starch or similar
products without nny Intrinsic value aro
Inexpensive and sulllclent for tho tender
years. Only when tho lnconvcnienco of
oxcesslvo persplrutlon is developing with
tho years should they havo rccourso to tho
Rc-No-May powder, which is tncomparablo
for Its curative, hygienic nnd antiseptic
properties. Thoso having boon benefited by
Its ubo will pleaso ninko known to tholr
fellow men tho marvelous results obtained
nftcr a few applications. You will not
only convince tho Incredulous, but ren
dor n greut scrvlco to suffering humanity.
Re-No-Mny powder, manufactured by A.
Mayer company, Bco bldg.
Aiiiioiineemeiitx of (lie Tlientern.
Tho nttendnuco nt tho Trocadero, where
Fred Rider's Night Owls aro holding tho
boards, Is keeping up tho standard set by
this popular playhouse. The two burlesques
nro hilarious bits of nonsense, Inter
spcrsed with delightful music and well
executed drills and marches. Tho different
olio uets compnro favorably with what has
,bcen witnessed beforo at tho "Troo,
Thoso wishing lo sco u perfect exhibi
tion of wrestling should not omit seeing
tho match between "Farmer" Bums and
Frank Coleman next Thursduy evening.
Tho dato of Manager Rosenthal's mam
moth benellt will bo announced In n fow
days nnd promises to bo a hugo affair, Judg
lng from the list of prominent amateur, as
well ns numerous professional acts, which
aro to appear.
Send articles of incorporation, notices o
stockholders' meetings, etc., to Tho Bco
Wo will give them proper legal Insertion
Telephono 23S.
For Salo A now, lato stylo Kimball piano
nt n bargain, Inquire G. B. Tzschuck, Bco
business ofllcc.
Publish your legal notices In Tho Weekly
Dec. Tclophono 238.
Stonccypher prints nnythlng. Tel. 1310.
Job printing, 437 Piixtou block. Tel, 1440,
Sfonecypher, printer. 1201 Howard St.
Muni DellKlitftil hummer lle.inrl In Hie
Alli'Kliriilon.
Swept by mountain breezes, 2,600 feet
abovo sen level. Absolutely free from
malaria, hay fever and mosquitoes. Reached
without chnngo of cars from all principal
cities via Bultlmoro & Ohio railroad.
Every modern convenience. Rooms en
sulto with prlvnto baths. Electric lights,
long-dlstanco telephone, elevator, Turkish
baths, swimming pools, golf links, tennis
courts, bowling alleys, magnificent drives,
comploto livery service. Annapolis Naval
Academy band. Hotel rcmodalcd with ad
ditional conveniences. All cottages have
been taken for tho season. Open from
Juno 22 to September 30.
For rntes and Information address W. E.
Burwell. mnnager, caro Queen City hotel,
Cumberland, Md., intll Juno 1. After that
tlmo, Deer Park, Garret county, Md.
Mrs. J. Benson
The Sweet
Girl Graduate
What we have that would be pretty for her,
Fans of all kinds spangled or plain tinted orv white.
White Silk Gloves 50c, 75c, 1.00.
l- White Kid Gloves, $1.00 and up.
Plain and Fancy Itibbons of all kinds.
, i . La France Rose Perfume none better - only 50c oz.
Handsome line of now Neckwear.
Beautiful White WaiBts, $1.00 and up.
Pretty Belts with fancy buckles of all kinds.
Special Handkerchief Sale This Week.
You Just Try It
When you vu a prescription to bo filled
anil don't wnnt to eorno to tho store you
Just cull up 747 and woil havo a boy u
your houso In about 3 seconds. He'll bring
tl back when wo will nil 11 promptly and
you'll havo tho medicine In a very short
tlmo and It don t cost you anything extra
either. Try us with your next ono und sec,
Cramer's Kidney Curo 75a
Uncle Sam's Tobacco Curo too
llucan lluir ionic 75a
Plercu's Prescription TSo
Kuy's Renovator iwc
Kays' Lams liulm 1'Oc
Dr. Karl Cramer'B Pennyroyal Pills .. Jl.oo
Liuny s .Mint rbc
Peruna ttfo
Hcr's Mnlt Whiskey 6c
Hcoti s h.muision voo
Hire's Hoot Beer 14c
I'lnkliam'B Compound C'jo
1 dozen 2-graln Uulnlno Capsules 7o
I uozon 3-grain wuimtio capsules iua
1 dozen 5.gr.iln Qulnlno Capsules 15a
uromo wuiiuno c
CPU AC CCD CL?1' PRICE
gbnni.ri.il uitut-aisr
. W. Cor. 10th aad Chleamo.
Now is the Time for a Camera:
Just as the Leaves Are
Coming Out.
So tho now No. 3 Tony Trcmo, $11.
Has doublo lens, with Improved Victor
shutter, swlnK back, ruveralblo bncU,
double lover nnd brilliant fender, with
tolld leather carrying case. Notice
tho price Jll.OO.
Wo havo all tho other new makes.
Call or scud for new catnlocuo.
THE ROBERT
DEMPSTER COMPANY
1215 Fnrnam Street..
Excluilvo Dealers in I'hoto Material.
Ilnlii'iiiliiii I'.M'iirlnn.
K.xcurslon of Tel Jed Sokol to I'latts
mouth Sunday. May 19. Hound trip,
Omaha to liattsmouth und return, SO
cents. Special train leaves Burlington
station, Omaha, nt 1 p. in., returning; leaves
Plattpmouth nt 11 p. m.
OFFICIAL MOUTH TO ST. PAUL.
.tl ml er ii Wiinilini'ii of Ainorlcn,
Th) Illinois Central has been selected ns
tho olllclal lino from Nebraska to tho head
camp meeting at St. Paul, June 10-15.
A rate of ono faro for tho round trio
will bo mado for this occasion. Kor full
particulars and copy of illustrated Wood
man circular, address W. II. Drill, U. 1". A.,
omaha.
Elaborate
Showing
An exquisite display of newest creations
direct from America's best shoo builders,
designed with a view to pleaso correct
rcssers.
An exhibit uncqualcd.
Omnha's llnest show storo always leads
tho van by showing distinct styles.
Exceptional values.
2g-v for women's shoes sold clrc
. till where at W.GO. Patent
',v' leathers, kid. Welvetta kl.l.
all of tho newest heels. Cuban, Mexican,
MUltnry nnd I.ouls heels. All widths and
sizes, il.'M.
1g f for women's shoes worth $2.50.
.Oil HbowliiR twenty different lasts
mmln In wrar. nil vvl.lHiu
sizes prlco $1.M.
2CA Men's shoes worth $3.B0. Kx
.Olf celling all nUvertlsed lines nt
w ww vlc, klti box pnlf
black nnd tans, nil ivldths and sizes, j:uo.
1CA 'or hoys' nnd girls' hIiocs, all
-Oil widths nnd sizes. Only ilenl-
.u an iiiiuvei t lit III f .tlS(
Determined to introMurn thla Hhrw nmu -.
$1.50.
The greatest reduction ever
known in
Cut Prices
of Pianos
hns taken place nt tho warcrooms of
Schmollcr & Mueller. Mr. Mueller
who is gone to Now York to attend
tho meeting of tho Nntlonnl Piano
Manufacturers' nssnclatlon, secured
10 cnrlonds of high grade pianos at
his own price, Tho goods arc shipped
and wo must have room to store them
thcrctoro every Instrument In tho
bouse Is offered regardless of cost.
$600 Pianos only $300.
$500 Pianos only $250.
$400 Pianos only $200.
$300 Pianos only $150.
Beautiful square nnd upright pianos
nt $23, $15, $C5 nnd up. Uvery In
strument a gcnulno bargain, It will
pay you to Investigate our stock nnd
prices beforo buying. Write for cata
logues, prices nnd terms, or pay us a
visit of Inspection.
SCHMOLLER
& MUELLER,
Thu Largest Piano House In
the West.
13 X 3 Farnam St., Omaha.
tl;i,i;p,iio.m: igus.
J515 Douglas St. 1515.
SnccesRom to TUB HOWE.
- ir
T
IME TO PAINT
NO WW
It's no trouble n rrnlnt If vnn nan HITRn.
WIN-WILLIAMS' Paint. ft'H already for
use Just stir It up. IIKMHMUKH, a paint
mado for KVEUY PURPOS1S, not one slup
dash mixture for all.
iinit-pint can Family Paint 13c
Halft-nlnt can VnrnlHli Ktnln m,.
Half-nlnt can Screen Paint ir.n
Quarter-pint can Knnrnel Pnlnt 200
Quarter-pint can nicyclo linamol Mo
imil-imil 1,111 JHIKKy mint so
Half-pint can Hathtub Knamcl to
iou can Duy "Hathtub Knamcl" for half
this price but If you umo it you'll wish you
had bought Sh.Twln-Wllllams'.
Half-Dint can Oil Stain i.v.
Ono-plnt can tlno Varnish 4oo
une-quart oottlo Saunders' lluny floor
OH , ; o
Ono-pound can Shlnon Floor Wax 50c
Not a Shirt Tate,
but tho Bcnulno truth
that our
$1 SHIRTS
both soft nnd stitT bosbtn, aro tho
best ovor.
No more no less,
$2.50 for any Hat
in the house.
BLACK,
The $2.50 Hatter
107 So. Kltll St.
1IOTKI.S.
Sherman & McGonnell Orug Go.
Cur. Kith mid IIoiIkc Oumba.
YV
Till: IIIICICINCHAM.
Intending vlaltorH to tho Pan-American
Kxposltton may secure In advance superior
accommodations nt either of the Apartment
Houses, TIIK UtlC'IvlNr.llAM. THU
MAKLHOItOPCSH or TIIK LILLIAN.
American or ICuropean plan. $1.00 per dny
and up.
F. II. llolililtiN, r.i.' -,-.:! IJrle Co, Hunk,
IliilTiilo, N. Y.
HAYDEN
'Mftpe Gnnrk and
S More Particulars"
They are nearly all in at last and Hie stocks
of suits, skirls and waists, and the crowds
of customers are taking our large depart
ment for room. Many times during the day
we hear the remark, "what crowds of people
you have here. We have been all over town
and have never seen anything like it." And
why have we these tremendous crowds and
this tremendous business in our cloak de
partment? For no other reason than that
we are selling ladies' suits, skirts ami waists,
capes and jackets in the city of Omaha for
half the price the nianufaclurcrs makes them
iit. Our buyer found the market overstocked.
Everybody anxious to unload and he took
advantage of it. That is why we have these
wonderful bargains. The goods are here.
We give you no idle conlideace talk, but
plain, candid facts. Hoc for yourselves.
1100 ladies' tailor-made suits, made from fine cheviots, Vene
tians and serges, jackets and skirts trimmed with bands of stitch
ed taffeta, lined with percaline and faced with silk velvet, made
in all the new styles, the collarless, the eton, the blouse? ami sev
eral others, suits' that were made to sell for .f2o, O QO
Your choice Wednesday at O 30
500 silk eton jackets, garments that aro beauties, made to sell
at; $12.00 lo !?20.00, Q ft
Your choice of the lot CJ-Vf
Women's silk taffeta skirts, you never saw so many in your
life. At half the price of the taffetas, S, 10 and $12 each.
200 dozen ladies' wash waists, at only li)c
200 silk crepon skirts, worth 1.73, for 2.r0
7i sample suits, worth up to 00, for, each 20.00
200 silk waists, worth 7.no, for, each S-I.DS
20 dozen women's wrappers, for OSc
Attend the great special sales in millinery.
HAYDEN BROSi
WE NEVER TRIED IT
We never sought to cheapen
the tailoring of our clothes,
in order to compete with shod
dy stuff that you find in many
stores.
When we advertise "Nebraska
clothing," we advertise clothing that,
is perfect all the way through from
inside to outside, from start to finish.
A traveling man said to us yesterdny,
"You are a lucky crowd." lint we say
not "lucky" but "plucky."
It was a wise man who said "Leave
nothing to what is called 'luck,' " and
you will generally be what is cnlled
"lucky.
SO IN CLOTHES BUYING.
Every possible precaution that will
assure solid success has been taken.
We get the best materials obtainable,
and the best workmen that can be
found. We are sure our clothes are
good through and through, that attention is paid even to'
the minute details, notwithstanding such should be invis
ible to the naked eye.
l?y bestowing conscientious care on these essentials,
you'll probably find that you will have "good luck" In
your buying and we do in our selling. The difference in
expense between doing a thing right and doing it wrong,
is not so awfully considerable, and 'tis certainly worth
looking after. Uemember that "Nebraska clothing is good
clothing."
FROM $7.50 TO 21.50
Nothing better ottered by any other house in America.
HAYDENs Nothist
Finds its way into clothing
bearing this label
.toi.Tt.to i.a.
A union of high quality of material and expert workmanship,
results in making the most perfect wearing apparel for men that
human skill and ingenuity can produce. Every season
We Convert Men to Use these
Ready-to-put-on-Garments.
Who never wore anything but tho highest
priced custom-tailor's clothing, and they aro
just exactly as well satisfied as before, In
many cases better satisfied. As beforo ad
vertised, wo purchased the entire balance of
the Stein-Hloch Co's spring stock at fiOc on
the dollar, consisting of 1,(500 men's and
youth's finest suits. SUITS THAT ARE
TAILORED TO KETAIL FOR 20 TO 40,
NOW ON SALE AT 7.50, 10 AND 1.
Tho Sohn & Oppcnheimer stock of men'H
finest pants, now on salo.
3.50 fine trousers, at 1.75
2.50 well tailored trousers at 1.2.1
5.00 extra flno trousers at 2.50
Sfi.50 verv finest trousers at. . 3.75
HAYDEN BROS.
SELLING THE MOST CLOTHING IN OMAHA.
eriiOMT itei I
IlCSTt'N BLOCttCO
ra.7 yf lAitol
nnutmmn.
Registered
A. Mayer Co.,
220 BEE BUILDING
0MAIU, NEB.
Phone 1716
RE-NO-MAY
POWDER
in pink box not only relieret, but
poaitlvelr " disorders of the
feot, topi odorous perspiration,
cures tender, swollen tod ptnul
feet.
RE-NO'JnAY POWDER
in blue box removes all bodily
odors. If properly used no dres
shields aro required. If you ruin your gloves with excessive perspiration, rub
the palms after thoroughly drying thera with the powder. In esses o .bltual
sweating use tho powder in pink box. For axllllary (armpits) sweating, find
directions for use In the cover of the blue box. Kor obstinate sweating or cbaf.
Tog bathe the affected parts with the lle-No-May Astrlnsent Autiseptlo Lo
Man. It must bo distinctly understood that UK-NO-MAY Powder 1. not .
toilet powder, but strictly a curative, hygienic and antlseptia powder, and
should not bo used for infants as a toilet dusting powder.
PRICE 50 CENTS.
For Sale by all Druggists and Glove Dealers
Consultation Free from 2 to 4,
When orderlnf by mall add 5 cents for postage
Re-No-May Skin Food for facial massage.
Re-No-May Cream softens and whitens the hsnds and face.
it'!) (5'''"
1 RESULTS TELL
THU MUU WANT ADS
3 PKODUCU KUSULTS.
(.)WG) t (D ica
WOMEN
FEMALE 3EAN1
in muni i y reuii-
Ut' .1 rurifc'rii. lint,
afrt fintaln hrti'il.
imiir. I'. t.mi. va mil u Ini.'li' (ni isrri lOHKe.t, luu.t
obiMnnlo ftr r ih j In it lew tin) , (m it
SUriaiu i UcCvautll unil hutia 4. Co, aruggliti
UY THE QKNUINI
SYRUP OF FIGS
MAJKUVACTUlUn BT
CALIFORNIA FIG 8YURPCO.,
MOTS THB MAJtm
LAW BOOKS
A. W. KINSMAN,
112 Ho. 23th Ave.
Omaha, Neb.
